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South Africa's biodiversity: a call to protect endangered species
South Africa's biodiversity: a call to protect endangered species

IOL News

time19-05-2025

  • General
  • IOL News

South Africa's biodiversity: a call to protect endangered species

The endangered Fennec Fox, native to the deserts of North Africa, ranging from Western Sahara, Mauritania to the Sinai Peninsula The world recently paused to reflect on its endangered species, and South Africa confidently stands as a testament to the wonders of nature. As a guardian of some of the Earth's most remarkable flora and fauna, South Africa boasts a biodiversity that is both breathtaking and uniquely its own. From the hidden gems nestled in rocky cliffs to the vibrant canopy of tropical forests, each species plays a critical role in maintaining our vital ecosystems. However, the countdown to extinction is looming for many of these species, and as we commemorated Endangered Species Day, it is crucial to acknowledge the threats impacting our natural heritage. Factors such as habitat destruction due to mining, agricultural expansion. Reflecting on endangered species, South Africa stands as a testament to nature's wonders. The South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI), alongside national and international conservation organisations and partners, has made significant strides in protecting these vulnerable species. Each plant and animal, whether thriving in a natural habitat, a protected area, or within national botanical and zoological gardens, carries a story – one of survival, exploitation, and ultimately, of hope. One of many success stories comes from the National Zoological Garden (NZG) in Pretoria, which last year celebrated the birth of a baby buffed-cheeked gibbon. This remarkable milestone marks a significant contribution to global efforts aimed at preserving this endangered species. The gibbons, Silvester and Lony, were paired through a meticulous introduction process as part of a European conservation breeding programme. Their bond blossomed over time, culminating in the joyous arrival of their offspring, encapsulating what Director of Animal Conservation at NZG, Tracy Rehse, calls 'a lifeline for a species.' Originally native to Cambodia, buffed-cheeked gibbons are classified as endangered, struggling against the dual threats of habitat destruction and poaching. Through initiatives such as the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA) studbook programme, SANBI and NZG are helping ensure the longevity of this and many other species, underscoring that 15% of the species at the NZG are currently classified as threatened. Nontsikelelo Mpulo, SANBI's Director of Marketing and Communication, and Commercialisation, expressed hope as she spoke about the ongoing conservation efforts that are made possible through public support. Over 50% of SANBI's national botanical gardens are recognised internationally as conservation gardens, actively managing areas of natural vegetation, alongside their rich biodiversity. According to Mpulo, responsible citizens can play a crucial role in safeguarding South Africa's biodiversity, particularly by monitoring threatened species. 'Start by never buying wild plants or animals from illegal traders. Instead, support ethical nurseries and reputable programs that prioritise sustainability,' she advised. Public engagement remains vital for conservation efforts. Citizens can report suspicious wildlife-related activities, learn about the country's unique biodiversity through visits to botanical and zoological gardens, and contribute to local environmental non-governmental organisations (NGOs). Resources such as the Botanical Society of South Africa, WWF SA, Birdlife SA, Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT), and WESSA, offer citizens opportunities to be part of a solution aimed at preserving South Africa's rich biomes. As Mpulo poignantly reminds, 'Everything is connected. When we lose a plant, we may lose a pollinator. When we lose a pollinator, we lose food. When we lose food, we lose people. Conservation is not just about saving species; it's about saving ourselves.'

Animal interactions and outdoor adventure camps: New ZooSchool for children opens in June
Animal interactions and outdoor adventure camps: New ZooSchool for children opens in June

Straits Times

time16-05-2025

  • General
  • Straits Times

Animal interactions and outdoor adventure camps: New ZooSchool for children opens in June

ZooSchool features indoor spaces modelled after rainforest, freshwater, and savannah habitats as well as a multi-level outdoor playground. ST PHOTO: TARYN NG Animal interactions and outdoor adventure camps: New ZooSchool for children opens in June SINGAPORE – Starting in June, children aged 3 to 12 will meet animals up close and develop life skills through a new programme at Mandai Wildlife Reserve aimed at fostering a deeper appreciation for nature. Set up by Mandai Wildlife Reserve together with pre-school operator NTUC First Campus, ZooSchool's 1,300 sq m campus features indoor spaces modelled after rainforest, freshwater, and savannah habitats as well as a multi-level outdoor playground. Children will pick up life skills such as knot-tying, map reading, and first-aid skills aimed to build resilience, critical thinking and fine motor skills. To complement their classroom learning, children will venture on-site at Mandai's five wildlife parks, which serve as open-air classrooms. Guided by veterinarians and animal care experts, they will have close-up animal encounters and go behind the scenes to learn about wildlife conservation and animal behaviours. 'The world is running out of time,' said Ms Belina Lee, deputy chief executive (transformation and growth) at Mandai Wildlife Group, at the launch of ZooSchool on May 16. 'We need our next generation to grow up, not just thinking of the traditional sense of success, but that success also means being responsible to the environment.' ZooSchool is set up by Mandai Wildlife Reserve together with pre-school operator NTUC First Campus. ST PHOTO: TARYN NG ZooSchool is a new addition to Mandai Wildlife Group's ongoing efforts to create wildlife learning programmes for children. The group hopes to scale up ZooSchool's reach to engage 50,000 children annually by 2030. More initiatives are in the pipeline, including an overnight camp and a Parent-Tots Programme, which will offer nature play sessions for parents and their toddlers. The latter is set to start in 2026. At the launch, The Straits Times had a glimpse of one of ZooSchool's key offerings, WILD Rescue Rangers - a three-day camp featuring survival skills, animal interactions and conservation activities. After learning how the zoo cares for animals, children learnt about animal habitats and tried their hand at building an otter exhibit inside the school campus. Children bandaging an orangutan stuffed toy at ZooSchool during its on May 16. ST PHOTO: TARYN NG They later visited the Fennec Fox exhibit at Singapore Zoo , where they filled eggshells with mealworms and tore strips of newspaper to bury the food - part of an enrichment activity designed to mimic how foxes dig for food in the wild. Five-year-old Lawrence Lin, from Little Skool-House (Alexandra Hospital Branch), rated the day a five out of five. 'I love to prepare the food for the fox because I get to put the worms in the eggs,' he said. Ms Natalie Teng, 47, centre manager for ZooSchool, said: 'We build on the children's creativity, asking them questions about how and why these things happen.' Children will pick up life skills such as knot-tying, map reading, and first-aid skills aimed to build resilience, critical thinking and fine motor skills. ST PHOTO: TARYN NG WILD Rescue Rangers is priced at S$520 from July onwards. The fee includes all meals and guided wildlife interactions. While June sessions are fully booked, camps for July to September are available for signups via the Mandai Wildlife Reserve website. Other programmes include Wild Wonders, two-hour add-on adventures at either the Singapore Zoo or Bird Paradise. Participants will uncover animal 'superpowers' and conservation mysteries during the experience. The activity runs from June to July 2025 and costs S$70. Programmes for pre-schoolers will begin in July 2025. These include 45- minute guided tours of the Singapore Zoo, Bird Paradise or River Wonders, which cost S$25 per child. For a deeper dive, a 3.5-hour wildlife exploration programme will take children through Rainforest Wild Asia or the Singapore Zoo, where children will learn survival skills. This is priced at S$70. Friends of Mandai and NTUC Union Members can enjoy further discounts. For more information, visit Join ST's WhatsApp Channel and get the latest news and must-reads.

Northern Superior Reports 3.59 G/T AU Over 7.7 Metres 800 Metres East of Resource Pit and 2.89 G/T Over 10.6 Metres From Under Resource Pit at Philibert, Mobilizes Second Drill Rig, and Comments on New Nelligan Resource Estimate
Northern Superior Reports 3.59 G/T AU Over 7.7 Metres 800 Metres East of Resource Pit and 2.89 G/T Over 10.6 Metres From Under Resource Pit at Philibert, Mobilizes Second Drill Rig, and Comments on New Nelligan Resource Estimate

Associated Press

time03-03-2025

  • Business
  • Associated Press

Northern Superior Reports 3.59 G/T AU Over 7.7 Metres 800 Metres East of Resource Pit and 2.89 G/T Over 10.6 Metres From Under Resource Pit at Philibert, Mobilizes Second Drill Rig, and Comments on New Nelligan Resource Estimate

TORONTO, ON / ACCESS Newswire / March 3, 2025 / Northern Superior Resources Inc. ('Northern Superior' or the 'Company') (TSXV:SUP)(OTCQX:NSUPF)(GR:D9M1) is pleased to announce additional results from its 20,000 metres expansion drilling campaign at the Philibert gold property, located only 9 km from IAMGOLD Corporation Ltd. ('IAMGOLD')'s Nelligan project, and 60 km southwest of Chibougamau, Quebec (the 'Philibert Project": Northern Superior: 75%, SOQUEM: 25%[1]). Highlights Include (Grades uncut; lengths measured along hole, Table 1): 'Considering that the current Mineral Resource at Philibert, consisting of 1.7 million ounces inferred and 278,000 ounces indicated, is confined within a 3 km pit, today's results demonstrating the presence of high-grade mineralization 800 metres beyond the pit eastern boundary further underscore the significant untapped potential of the deposit andfurtherreinforces our confidence in the broader mineralized system. This follows our recently announced intercept of 2.6 g/t over 26.5 metres, located 200 metres east of the pit,' said Simon Marcotte, President and Chief Executive Officer. Additionally, the Company has submitted 1,800 metres of historical drill core for analysis. These core samples, originally drilled by Soquem, the project's previous operator, were not a priority at the time, as the resource model was then focused on underground high-grade potential. Historical core analysis has proven valuable in refining the deposit model and enhancing geological understanding. The processing of these historical samples has contributed to a delay in receiving assay results for the current drill program; further results should be expected shortly. Below are new assay results from a combination of newly collected core samples and re-evaluated historical drill core. These results include assays from previously unsampled core intervals, as well as recalculated composite grades from historical drilling, applying updated methodologies to ensure consistency with modern standards. This work has successfully identified new areas of mineralization especially in the central part of the western extent of the MRE pit with drill hole 981-89-142 returning 20.4 metres of 1.12 g/t Au and improved grade continuity in the Red Fox and Arctic Fox zones with results such as hole 981-14-281 returning 81.2 metres of 0.56 g/t Au and from drill hole 981-87-043 with 29.0 metres of 1.12 g/t Au. Table 1: Significant Historic Drillhole Intersections 981-88-100 242.1 261.2 19.1 1.89 36.1 Arctic Fox Footwall 981-88-103 271.3 279.0 7.7 0.79 6.1 Arctic Fox Footwall 981-88-110 199.3 231.0 31.7 0.75 23.8 Fennec Fox Footwall 981-88-126 84.0 91.5 7.5 0.39 2.9 New Zone 981-89-142 40.5 60.9 20.4 1.12 22.8 New Zone 981-89-145 19.5 37.0 17.5 0.44 7.7 New Zone 981-90-156 239.0 252.5 13.5 0.49 6.6 Corsac Fox - Hanging Wall PH-93-203 599.4 640.2 40.8 0.64 26.1 Red Fox Footwall including 677.8 682.6 4.8 1.77 8.5 Red Fox Footwall PH-93-217 354.5 357.5 3.0 0.75 2.3 Corsac Fox - Hanging Wall 981-12-260 111.9 146.4 34.5 0.62 21.4 Red Fox Footwall 981-12-264 101.0 123.0 22.0 0.36 7.9 Red Fox Footwall including 114.0 123.0 9.0 0.63 5.7 Red Fox Footwall 981-14-277 72.7 87.5 14.8 0.34 5.0 Arctic Fox Footwall 981-14-280 206.5 239.0 32.5 0.43 14.0 Arctic Fox Footwall 981-14-281 189.3 270.5 81.2 0.56 45.5 Red Fox Footwall including 189.3 206.6 17.3 0.85 14.7 Red Fox Footwall and including 231.3 234.3 3.0 4.07 12.2 Red Fox Footwall 981-12-240 112.0 118 6.0 0.6 3.6 Red Fox Footwall 981-12-256 174.6 184.5 9.9 0.33 3.3 Red Fox Footwall 981-14-289 123.5 134.1 10.6 0.26 2.8 Red Fox Footwall 981-14-315 63.0 71.0 8.0 0.55 4.4 New Zone 981-87-043 25.0 54.0 29.0 1.12 32.5 Arctic Fox Footwall including 27.5 27.7 0.2 69.65 13.9 Arctic Fox Footwall PH-93-202 391.0 392.5 1.5 1.32 2.0 Corsac Fox - Hanging Wall Northern Superior is also pleased to announce the arrival of a second drill rig at the Philibert property, which began operation last week. Since the launch of the drilling campaign, Northern Superior has completed approximately 8,500 metres in 2024 and 4,800 metres in 2025, totaling over 13,000 metres, primarily targeting the southeast extension and expansion of the Philibert pit. IAMGOLD's Updated Nelligan Resource On February 20, 2025, IAMGOLD Corporation announced a resource update for its 100%-owned Nelligan Project, located just 9 km from Northern Superior's Philibert Project and less than 2 km east of Northern Superior's Lac Surprise property.[2] 'With this new resource calculation at Nelligan, the Chibougamau Gold Camp now hosts over 12 million ounces across various categories, collectively owned by IAMGOLD and Northern Superior, making it one of the largest gold camps globally that is not controlled by a major producer. The camp increasingly draws comparisons to Kinross' Fort Knox mining complex in Alaska,[3]' said Simon Marcotte, President and Chief Executive Officer. Northern Superior firmly believes that its projects in the area, namely Philibert, Lac Surprise, and Chevrier, hold strategic value where the camp could benefit from optimization by prioritizing both higher-grade material and material with higher recovery to enhance the camp's economics. Notably, Philibert already boasts an average grade of 1.1 g/t, but when applying a 0.5 g/t cutoff, the grade increases by more than 20% to approximately 1.33 g/t while retaining approximately 90% of its total ounces.[4] Furthermore, metallurgical testing at Philibert showed flotation concentrate recoveries of up to 95.6% (see press release dated July 6, 2023). Northern Superior also views the Lac Surprise Project as having a strong geological continuity with Nelligan, reinforcing its potential as a high-value exploration target Drilling Results Drillholes PB-24-457 through PB-24-463 targeted the hanging wall zone from 700 to 900 metres east of the current Mineral Resource Estimate ('MRE') pit. Results confirm the potential for further expansion along strike, demonstrating both higher-grade intervals and broader zones of lower-grade mineralization. These drillholes extended exploration beyond the pit boundary and tested potential mineralization in previously unexamined sections over a 185-metre strike length. Drill hole PB-25-476 tested the Grey Fox zone under the current Mineral Resource Estimate ('MRE') pit. See Figure 1 for a plan map of the drilling. Figure 1: Plan Map of Philibert 2024 Diamond Drilling Drill hole PB-25-476 returned 2.5 g/t Au over 8.4 metres, including 6.47 g/t Au over 1 metre from the upper footwall of the Grey Fox zone and 2.89 g/t Au over 10.6 metres, including 5.15 g/t Au over 5.3m from the footwall of the Grey Fox Zone. The intersection tested mineralization at 160 metre vertical depth and approximately 40 metres below the current MRE pit. The 2025 program has focused on expanding the depth of the mineralization in the southeast end of the current pit. More results are expected to be reported in the near future. See Figure 2 below for section L08880W including drill holes PB-24-457, PB-24-458 and PB-24-462. Drill hole PB-24-462 returned 0.78 g/t Au over 21.5 metres including 7.45 g/t over 0.8 metres and 6.55 g/t Au over 1.0 metre focused along the litho-structural contact of mafic volcanic, argillite and the Philibert gabbro. The intersection is highly fractured, silicified with variable sulphide abundances. Drill holes PB-24-457 and PB-24-458 intersected the contact up-dip over narrow widths returning 2.2 g/t Au over 2.1 metres and 0.53 g/t Au over 8.7 metres respectively. Figure 2: Section L08880W at 80 metres width, looking northwest, Au g/t filtered > 0.1 g/t Au See Figure 3 below for section L08800W including drill holes PB-24-459, PB-24-460 and PB-24-463. Drill hole PB-24-459 returned 3.59 g/t Au over 7.7 metres including 8.53 g/t over 3.0 metres focused along the hanging wall litho-structural contact. The intersection is highly fractured, silicified and host variable sulphide abundances. Drill hole PB-24-463 intersected the contact up-dip across significant widths with modestly anomalous grades and further downhole intersected some isolated anomalous values that correspond to mineralized zones along strike from historic drilling. PB-24-463 also intersected a quartz feldspar porphyry interval at the base of the hole that returned some weakly anomalous background gold values. Drill hole PB-24-458 intersected the contact down dip although at lower grades and widths but may have been drilled short of the new interpreted zone. This is also the case for drill hole PB-24-461 drilled 80 metres east of section L08800W where the last sample returned 0.40 g/t over 1 metre. The Company is planning to extend this hole in the near future. Figure 3: Section L08800W at 80 metres width, looking northwest, Au g/t filtered > 0.1 g/t Au The drilling confirmed that the northern contact of the Philibert gabbro remains a highly prospective target, with strong deformation, silicification, and sulphide mineralization associated with litho-structural contact. Additional work, including litho-geochemical sampling and structural analysis, is ongoing to refine future drill targeting. Further drilling is planned to better delineate these zones and assess their strike extensions to the east and west. Table 2: Significant Drillhole Intersections Table 2: Drill holes collars and parameters Drilled Name Easting Northing Elevation Azimuth Dip Final Depth PB-24-457 530404 5479752 384 210 -55 252 PB-24-458 530482 5479827 385 210 -55 252 PB-24-459 530552 5479789 385 210 -50 252 PB-24-460 530644 5479953 385 210 -50 372 PB-24-461 530717 5479917 385 210 -48 363 PB-24-462 530577 5479986 375 210 -48 375 PB-24-463 530479 5479683 385 210 -55 291 PB-24-464 530297 5479832 384 210 -50 225 PB-25-476 529582 5480358 380 210 -50 285 Chibougamau Gold Camp The Chibougamau Gold Camp is rapidly emerging as one of the world's most sought-after gold destinations with several complementary gold resources reaching viable scale. Only two years ago, these critical assets were divided amongst five different companies. Today, largely due to Northern Superior's acquisitions and corporate transactions,[5] ownership has been streamlined, with only IAMGOLD and Northern Superior holding these assets. The proximity of these deposits to each other makes them ideally suited to feed a single mill, and their consolidation enhances their viability, thereby increasing their value. Below is a table showing the resources of the camp having been formalized to date. Note: see NI-43-101 information below in notes 6, 7, 8 and 9. Qualified Person ('QP') The technical content and drilling results contained in this news release have been prepared in accordance with National Instrument 43-101 Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects ('NI 43-101"). The content has been reviewed and approved by Ms. Melanie Pichon, Senior Geologist for Northern Superior. Ms. Pichon is a QP under the NI 43-101 and is not considered independent. Northern Superior adheres to strict protocols following the NI 43-101 best practices when conducting exploration works. Sampling and assay results are monitored with a strict QAQC protocols. Drilled core is processed and assayed in Northern Superior's facilities in Chapais, Quebec. Core samples (half core) are transported to Agat Laboratory in Val d' are analyzed by fire assay with a 50-gram charge with an Atomic Absorption (AA) finish. Samples returning assay values over 10.0 grams are re-assayed with a gravimetric finish. QAQC consists of 4% of blank material, certifies standards and duplicates inserted in the assay sequences by Northern Superior. About Northern Superior Resources Inc. Northern Superior is a gold exploration company focused on the Chibougamau Camp in Québec, Canada. The Company has consolidated the largest land package in the region, with total land holdings currently exceeding 62,000 hectares. The main properties include Philibert, Lac Surprise, Chevrier and Croteau. Northern Superior also owns 72% of ONGold Resources Ltd. (TSXV: ONAU) which is advancing promising exploration assets in Northern Ontario, including the district scale TPK Project. The Philibert Project is located 9 km from IAMGOLD Corporation's Nelligan[6] Gold project. Philibert hosts a maiden 43-101 inferred resource of 1,708,800 ounces Au and an indicated resource of 278,900 ounces of Au.[7] Northern Superior holds a majority stake of 75% in the Philibert Project, with the remaining 25% owned by SOQUEM, and retains an option to acquire the full 100% ownership of the project. Chevrier hosts an inferred mineral resource of 652,000 ounces Au (underground and open pit) and an indicated mineral resource of 260,000 ounces Au.[8] Croteau hosts an inferred mineral resource of 640,000 ounces Au.[9] Lac Surprise hosts the Falcon Zone Discovery, interpreted to be the western strike extension of IAMGOLD Corporation's Nelligan Gold project. Northern Superior is a reporting issuer in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario and Québec, and trades on the TSXV under the symbol SUP and the OTCQB Venture Market under the symbol NSUPF. For further information, please refer to the Company's website at or the Company's profile on SEDAR+ at About SOQUEM SOQUEM, a subsidiary of Investissement Québec, is dedicated to promoting the exploration, discovery, and development of mining properties in Québec. SOQUEM also contributes to maintaining strong local economies. Proud partner and ambassador for the development of Québec's mineral wealth, SOQUEM relies on innovation, research, and strategic minerals to be well-positioned for the future. Northern Superior Resources Inc. on Behalf of the Board of Directors Simon Marcotte, CFA, President and Chief Executive Officer Contact Information Katrina Damouni Director - Corporate Development Tel: +44 7795 128583 (Mobile/WhatsApp) Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this press release. Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Information This news release contains 'forward-looking information' within the meaning of the applicable Canadian securities legislation that is based on expectations, estimates, projections and interpretations as at the date of this news release. The information in this news release about the proposed transaction; and any other information herein that is not a historical fact may be 'forward-looking information'. Any statement that involves discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, interpretations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, assumptions, future events or performance (often but not always using phrases such as 'expects', or 'does not expect', 'is expected', 'interpreted', 'management's view', 'anticipates' or 'does not anticipate', 'plans', 'budget', 'scheduled', 'forecasts', 'estimates', 'believes' or 'intends' or variations of such words and phrases or stating that certain actions, events or results 'may' or 'could', 'would', 'might' or 'will' be taken to occur or be achieved) are not statements of historical fact and may be forward- looking information and are intended to identify forward-looking information. This forward-looking information is based on reasonable assumptions and estimates of management of Northern Superior, at the time it was made, involves known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of the companies to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking information. Such factors include, among others, risks relating to the ability of the parties to execute the proposed transaction. Although the forward-looking information contained in this news release is based upon what management believes, or believed at the time, to be reasonable assumptions, the parties cannot assure shareholders and prospective purchasers of securities that actual results will be consistent with such forward-looking information, as there may be other factors that cause results not to be as anticipated, estimated or intended, and neither party nor any other person assumes responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of any such forward-looking information. Neither party undertakes, and assumes no obligation, to update or revise any such forward-looking statements or forward-looking information contained herein to reflect new events or circumstances, except as may be required by law. [1] Northern Superior has the option to acquire from Soquem the remaining 25% (to own 100%) of the Philibert Project for a cash payment of CAD$3.5 million. [2] Results at Nelligan are not indicative of the potential of any neighbouring properties [3] See National Bank Financial research note dated June 17, 2024 [4] See Philibert Technical Report dated September 22, 2023, page 112, available on Sedar+ [5] Including Northern Superior acquisitions of Genesis Metals Corp. and Royal Fox Gold Inc. [6] 'lAMGOLD Announces Significant Increase in Nelligan Ounces & Update of Global Mineral Reserves and Resources"; IAMGOLD reports increase in mineral reserves and resources at existing assets, with increase in resources at Gosselin; IAMGOLD Corporation News Release dated February 15, 2024, October 23, 2024, and February 20, 2025. [7] Northern Superior announces 1,708,809 gold ounces in inferred category and 278,921 gold ounces in indicated category at 1.10 g/t in maiden NI 43-101 pit constrained resource estimate at Philibert; Northern Superior's press release dated August 08, 2023. [8] NI 43-101 Technical Report Mineral Resource Estimation for the Chevrier Main Deposit, Chevrier Project Chibougamau, Quebec, Canada, October 20, 2021, Prepared in accordance with NI 43-101 by Lions Gate Geological Consulting Inc. IOS Services Géoscientifiques Inc. for Northern Superior. [9] Chalice Gold Mines Limited and Northern Superior Resources Inc. Technical Report on the Croteau Est Gold Project, Québec, September 2015, Prepared in accordance with NI 43-101 by Optiro Pty Ltd ('Optiro') to Chalice Gold Mines Limited and Northern Northern Superior Resources Inc.

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